Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Junge Welt (English: Young World, stylized in its logo as junge Welt) is a German daily newspaper, published in Berlin. [2] The jW describes itself as a left-wing and Marxist newspaper. [ 3 ] German authorities categorize it as a far-left medium hostile to the constitutional order.
Initially founded in 1997 by striking editors of the German left-wing daily Junge Welt, [1] it became independent after only a few issues. Today, it is published by the Jungle World Verlags GmbH in the names of over thirty current and former authors, editors, and staff as well as friends of the newspaper.
Die Welt: 165,686 [10] Mon–Fri Centre-right [11] / conservative [3] to liberal [12] Axel Springer AG (Axel Springer Gesellschaft für Publizistik GmbH & Co. (Friede Springer)) 5 Handelsblatt: 130,864 [13] Mon–Fri Economically liberal [14] [15] Georg von Holtzbrinck Publishing Group (Monika Schoeller, Stefan von Holtzbrinck) 6 Der ...
Arnold Angelus Schölzel (born 21 October 1947) is a German editor and former defector, currently the editor-in-chief of the far-left newspaper Junge Welt. [1] Prior to 1989, Schölzel worked at Humboldt University in East Berlin, and also was an informant for the East German domestic intelligence agency, the Stasi. [2] [3] [4]
In 1994, he was editor of the leftist Junge Welt (Young world). He was also co-editor of the largest left-wing monthly magazine konkret until he was dismissed. Elsässer switched to the right. [3] In 2010, he founded Compact magazine, [4] of which he was also the editor.
After her work with Junge Welt ended (at least for a time), this would become her principal professional focus. [6] [7] After the changes which turned out to be a prelude to reunification in 1990, Resch-Treuwerth left Junge Welt in 1992 and launched herself as a freelance counsellor, working for various media outlets. [5]
The Junge Welt later spoke of a "failure of the organisation" because "the concentrated presence of former full-time officials" prevented a "radical break with the old FDJ". [43] [44] After the Peaceful Revolution in the GDR, from November 1989 to November 1990, the number of members dropped from 2.3 million to 22,000. [45]
Its publisher was the Junge Welt Verlag. From its start in 1953 Jugend und Technik published science fiction material one of which was the German translation of Ivan Yefremov's Tumannost’ Andromedy (Russian: Andromeda).